- A nurse who graduated in the UK expressed heartfelt gratitude to her father for his unwavering support
- In the video, she honoured him with a heartfelt dance, showcasing her deep appreciation for his efforts
- Clad in her graduation gown and standing beside her father, the nurse revealed that she had secured a work visa in the UK
A nurse who recently graduated from a UK university has shared her gratitude towards her father for his support and financial assistance throughout her studies.
In a touching video, she danced to honour her father, demonstrating her appreciation for his contributions.
Wearing her graduation gown and standing next to her father, @themideganiyu joyfully announced that she had obtained a UK work visa, which was made possible by his unwavering dedication to funding her education.
Watch the video below:
Africans moving to UK for studies
Many African students pursue their studies in the UK every year. This trend is driven by several factors, including the high standard of education offered by UK universities, the global recognition of UK degrees, and the diverse cultural exposure students gain.
One of the main reasons African students are attracted to the UK is the quality of education. UK universities are known for their rigorous academic standards, innovative teaching methods, and excellent research facilities.
Advantages of studying in the UK
The advantages of studying in the UK for African students are numerous. Students gain access to world-class education, which can boost their career prospects locally and internationally.
Exposure to different cultures and ideas also helps personal development and enhances adaptability in a globalised world.
Lady leaves her newborn with mother, travels abroad
Previously, TUKO.co.ke reported about a young lady who wanted a better future for her life, narrating how she left her 2-month-old son with her mother and travelled to the UK.
When the lady got abroad, she had a video call with her mother and the child. Leaving the kid was not an easy option for her.
She later found a nursing job in the UK, and her life gradually improved, even though she sometimes missed the child.
Proofreading by Mercy Nyambura Guthua, journalist and copy editor at TUKO.co.ke
Source: Legit.ng